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150 score: As a score of 150 is right around the average score for the LSAT, scoring a 150 may make it more challenging to be admitted to a law school. However, there are plenty of law schools with LSAT scores of 150 or lower within their median range, so don't be discouraged.

While the regular LSAT is as much a test of endurance as it is of content and skill, the LSAT Flex exam allows for those students whose focus tends to wane towards the end of the exam to shine.Given this advantage, many students are seeing great increases in their scores.

165 is a really high score. 92nd percentile on the LSAT, and more than good enough to qualify someone for MENSA. (Cutoff is 163).

The math behind 160 Generally, there are between 75 and 76 questions on the LSAT. In order to get a 160, you'll need to get around 54 of these questions right. Between the 3 scored sections, that's about 18 right answers for each section.

Average LSAT Score The LSAT score range is 120180, and the median score is approximately 152. You need to get about 60 questions right (out of 99102 questions) to get that median score of 152, which means you need to bat about 60 percent.

A student scoring a 160 is in the 80.4 percentile because the student scored better than 80.4% of test-takers. You can hover over the blue outline to see a tooltip for all each LSAT/percentile combinations. 2.

Your personal statement, optional essays, and resume will need to outshine your LSAT score. However, 25% of students at Harvard have scores under a 170, so don't count yourself out of the running. 165 and below: You'll need to do some serious work to convince admissions officers why you belong at Harvard.